Mr. Crawford, speaking to your points concerning the Greater Vancouver Board of Trade, I am aware that they signed a non-disclosure clause as this was being developed. There were dozens of different groups like yours—industries, and so on—that did so. They were briefed on a day-by-day, week-by-week basis as to how this was progressing, and I know they took advantage of it.
You talk about your small businesses being in the five- to 10-employee range. One of the smaller operations that I've had the chance to visit here in Richmond is Lulu Island Winery, a huge success story. They've now expanded. They have their footprint here and they're growing specific wines for trade in the Pacific Rim. Now they've bought a second operation in Kelowna to expand. They're doing it somewhat backwards from what everybody else does.
But wine tourism has become a big thing in British Columbia. Do you see that—?